We tell parents only what matters, what they have to do, and what their child needs next.
The parent screenshots the school dashboard, or photographs the page in their child’s notebook, and uploads it. Tasks appear on their own, and the parent fixes anything that is wrong.
It arrives on the school dashboard, as forms to print and sign, and as lines copied into a notebook. A parent has to work out which ones carry a deadline, which are background, and which say something about her child.
A screenshot of the school dashboard, a photo of the notebook page, or a form the school wants signed.
It identifies what the document is, then pulls out the subject, what is due, and when.
Each task gets its day. She can fix, move or remove any of it, and the app warns her ahead of time.
The product first works out what kind of document it is. Each kind goes somewhere different.
Turned into things the parent must do, with a date, a reminder, and a link back to the photo it came from.
Stored as context about what the child is currently being taught. Never turned into tasks.
Used to write practice questions the way her teacher asks them. Never turned into tasks.
Read to find the topics that need more practice. Practice then focuses there. Never turned into tasks.
Two thirds of what a parent uploads is study material.
“Can I try it first?”
Every feature is unlocked for 14 days, with no usage limit and nothing held back. It is a trial, not a free plan - there is no permanent free tier.
“What does my child need?”
One child’s own history, their marks, and the concepts they keep missing, and what to practice next. The organizer, reviewer, quiz and practice from the child’s own marked papers are built. Billing is not built yet.
These are not projections. They show where the model could go later.
One notice read once could serve every parent in a class, which is what would make a free layer cheap enough to offer at all. It is Phase 4, and it is planned rather than decided.
It would act on the parent’s behalf rather than telling them what to do. It is not built and not scoped for the near term.
Two children at ₱549 and three or more at ₱699 are proposed, not settled.
Anyone can read a notice. What accumulates is one child’s record, built up over terms and years.
A practice set built from one child’s wrong answers has no value to another child. That history cannot be copied and cannot be bought.
Every task can be fixed, moved or removed, and each change can be undone.
It points back to the photo it came from.
Unclear documents are flagged rather than guessed at.
The parent holds the phone and hands it over.
Asked before anything is used, and can be withdrawn.
Hidden location and device data are removed from photos in the parent’s own browser, before anything is uploaded.
A Viber bot that read school messages for a single household.
Redefined from an assignment tracker to a full record of a child’s schooling.
We rebuilt on a stack that carries consent, privacy and per-child data.
Consent, permissions and data isolation built and tested before any parent-facing feature.
A Viber bot that read school messages for a single household.
Redefined from an assignment tracker to a full record of a child’s schooling.
We rebuilt on a stack that carries consent, privacy and per-child data.
Consent, permissions and data isolation built and tested before any parent-facing feature.
We built the privacy and consent layer first, because it has to exist before a child’s data does.
The engine that reads school documents works, and its cost per document has been measured.
The private foundation is built and tested: accounts, consent, permissions, withdrawal and email login. We have tests that check one family cannot see another family’s records.
Photos have their hidden metadata stripped before upload.
The app is live: parents sign in, send photos, and get a saved task list with Day, Week and Month views, reminders, reviewers and practice. Anyone can try the demo.
Not open to the public yet. No revenue, and no one has paid yet.